Landscaping
Sell landscaping and garden design leads
paid on acceptance.
Yes. AceLeads buys landscaping and garden design leads from independent UK lead generators, and pays a fixed fee for every lead we accept rather than a share of what the buyer later earns. Send the homeowner’s details, the project type, an approximate size, a budget band and the full postcode, and you are paid per accepted lead.
Patios, decking, fencing, planting schemes and full garden redesigns from UK homeowners. Generate them however you like. We decide on every submission and pay for the ones we accept.
- Decision within 48 hours
- A reason named on every rejection
- No exclusivity
- No minimum volume
The terms on this brief
Same for every affiliate
- Decision
- Within 48 hours of submission
- First payment
- Within 14 days of your first accepted lead
- After that
- Every Friday, for everything accepted up to the previous Sunday
- Payment method
- Bank transfer (BACS). We raise the self-billed invoice, so there is nothing to chase.
- Clawback
- Once we accept a lead it is ours. We never claw back an accepted lead because a buyer did not convert it. We reverse a payment only for proven fraud, a proven duplicate, or a consent failure.
Figures are published on the rate card and nowhere else, so this page and the fee you are paid cannot drift apart.
What we accept
Send these with every lead.
This is the whole acceptance standard for landscaping. A lead carrying all of it clears the decision window quickly, and the fields that lift it to the qualified tier are set out further down.
- Homeowner’s full name, a working UK phone number and a deliverable email address
- Full postcode of the property the work is for, not just the town
- Project type: patio, decking, fencing, turfing, planting scheme, garden design or a full redesign
- Approximate size of the area, in square metres or in plain terms such as “a small back garden”
- Budget band in the homeowner’s own words, rather than one you have inferred from the postcode
- Timeframe: ready to start, within three months, or planning for the next season
- Ownership status, and for a tenant the landlord’s written permission
- Consent evidence: the form URL, the exact wording shown, the IP address, the user agent and the timestamp
- The traffic source the enquiry came from, so we can score your channels and not just your leads
Who buys them. The buyers are UK landscaping contractors and garden design studios that install the work themselves, each covering a set list of postcodes and a minimum project size.
What we reject
The closed list.
Read this before you spend on traffic. Landscaping enquiries are cheap to generate and easy to get wrong, and the ones below all look like landscaping leads without being worth anything to the firms that install the work. We reject them, and a rejected lead is not paid.
Grass cutting and maintenance rounds
Mowing, hedge trimming, weeding and general tidy-ups are a recurring service enquiry, not a project. The firms buying here quote installations, so a homeowner looking for a fortnightly gardener has no value to them at any price.
Tree felling, crown work and stump grinding
A different trade, with different insurance and different kit. If your form lets a homeowner pick “tree work”, split it at source and send those enquiries through the tree surgery brief, where they are paid, rather than through this one, where they are rejected.
Single fence panels and odd jobs
Two panels down after a storm, one slab relaid, a gate rehung. Real work, but the call-out swallows the job value and no buyer will pay for the introduction. Set a minimum scope on your form and these never reach us.
Front driveways with no garden work attached
Block paving, resin and tarmac on a front drive is a paving buyer, not a landscaping buyer. Paving inside a garden scheme is welcome and counts towards the scope. A driveway on its own is a different vertical and is rejected here.
Tenants without the landlord’s written permission
A tenant cannot commission a garden build. We accept a tenant enquiry only where the landlord’s written permission is on the record, and we ask to see it. Without it the enquiry is rejected however keen the tenant sounded.
Commercial grounds maintenance tenders
Schools, housing associations, managing agents and councils inviting a tender response are running a procurement exercise, not making a domestic enquiry. Different buyer, different sales cycle, and not something this brief buys.
Price-only enquiries with no site
A homeowner who gives a first name and a rough question but no address or postcode cannot be quoted, because a landscaping price is a function of access, levels and muck-away. No postcode, no acceptance.
Incentivised, prize-draw and co-registration traffic
An entry into a competition for a free garden makeover is not consent to be called by a landscaper, and neither is a box ticked on an unrelated form. The consent has to name the enquiry the homeowner actually made.
Aged, resold or scraped data
Directory scrapes, bought lists, and enquiries already sold through another network. We check for duplicates across the whole network, and a lead we have seen before is rejected whoever sent it first.
Nothing outside this list is a reason to reject a lead on this brief. The standards that apply across every brief are on the lead quality standards page, and the consent rules are on the compliance page.
Tiers
What moves a landscaping lead up a tier
Every accepted lead is paid at the raw tier or the qualified tier, and both figures are published on the rate card. Four things decide which tier a landscaping enquiry lands in, and all four are set by the form you send it through.
Scope of the project
A full redesign with hard and soft landscaping, levels and drainage is worth several times a single patio to the firm quoting it. Capture every element the homeowner mentions, not only the first one.
A budget band they said out loud
An enquiry carrying a budget the homeowner chose for themselves qualifies. One where the band is missing, or where you have guessed it from the address, stays at the raw tier.
Season and start date
This trade is seasonal and the buyers plan around it. A homeowner ready to start this season qualifies. One planning for next year is still a lead we take, at the raw tier.
Where the garden is
Postcode coverage is uneven. Some areas have several buyers competing for the same work and others have none yet, and your brief tells you which is which before you spend on traffic.
Every fee is published in one place.
The raw and qualified tiers for this brief sit on the rate card with every other vertical, so there is only ever one number to check. Rates are indicative and depend on postcode and volume.
Non-negotiable
Two things every lead has to clear.
These apply to every brief on this page and every brief we run. They are not preferences, and a lead that misses either is rejected whatever else is right about it.
Your capture pages meet the standard
Every page you generate from has to be built to UK GDPR and PECR standards, not close to them. That means a real privacy notice, consent that is specific, informed and freely given, no pre-ticked boxes or bundled permissions, and AceLeads or a clearly described category of recipient named at the point of capture.
Consent evidence travels with the lead: the timestamp, the IP, the page URL and the exact wording the person was shown. Consent you cannot produce is consent you do not have.
What we require, in fullEvery lead is verified before it counts
Leads are verified on the way in, by you before you send and by us on receipt. Contact details are checked, duplicates are caught across every affiliate rather than just your own, and known junk patterns are filtered automatically.
This protects your earnings as much as our buyers. A verified stream gets a higher acceptance rate, and a clean sender gets the briefs with the best rates first.
How a lead is judgedWe audit capture pages, and we will ask to see one before your first lead is accepted. This is not box-ticking: under the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 the maximum PECR penalty is a matter of public record, and a lead sourced from a bought list puts both of us in front of it.
FAQ
Landscaping, explained.
What a lead generator usually wants settled before sending a first batch. Still unsure? Read how the programme works.
How much do you pay for a landscaping lead?
A fixed fee for every lead we accept, at one of two tiers: raw for a lead that meets the acceptance standards, and qualified for one that also carries the detail named in the brief. The current landscaping figures are on the rate card, and like every published rate in this market they are indicative and subject to postcode and volume. We do not pay a share of what the buyer earns afterwards.
What makes a landscaping lead qualified rather than raw?
The project type, an approximate size, a budget band the homeowner stated themselves, a start timeframe and the full postcode, on top of contact details that actually connect. The consent record has to travel with it: the form URL, the wording shown, the IP address and the timestamp. Miss some of the qualifying detail and the lead can still be accepted, it is simply paid at the raw tier.
Landscaping is seasonal. Do you stop buying in winter?
No, but the mix changes. Spring and summer bring homeowners who want the work done now, and those clear quickly. Autumn and winter bring planning enquiries for the following season, which buyers still want because it fills a quiet diary, and which are usually accepted at the raw tier. Caps by postcode move through the year, so check your brief before you scale a winter campaign.
Do you buy grass cutting or tree work enquiries?
Not through this brief. Mowing and maintenance rounds are rejected outright, because the firms buying here quote installations rather than a weekly round. Tree felling, crown reduction and stump grinding go through the tree surgery brief instead, so split them at source on your form rather than sending them here and losing them.
What happens if you reject one of my leads?
You get a decision on every submission with the reason attached, and the reasons are a closed list published on the lead quality standards page. Nothing outside that list can be used to reject you, and you can appeal any rejection. What happens once a lead is accepted, including the only circumstances in which a payment is ever reversed, is set out in full with the payment terms.
Take this brief
Generating landscaping enquiries already?
Apply once, then send leads however suits you: a form in the portal, a CSV, a webhook or the API. Every submission gets a decision with a reason, and we pay for the ones we accept.